The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING JUNE 28, 1909.
R1NQ
tPIEUD
PUZZLE BEAVERS.
Ill MAZE OF HITS
Slants 'of v Harkness and
i Guyn Slaughtered" by
; Senatorial Sluggers.1
(Special DU pitch to Tbe Journal.)
Sacramento,. June 28. Thirteen-' hits
collected off Specie "Harknes and Guyn
allowed Sacramento 11 run and the
game yesterday. The visiting slabatera
were easy for the locals and there was
a general fattening of averages. -
It looked right at the atart aa If the
Northerners were to be dangerous. Ol
son walked and stretched Breen's infield
out to first for two bags, scoring when
Gandll heaved wildly to third to head
nim off. . ,
Two runs were put over In the third
on Flanagan's triple. Gandil's bunt
iHiuecsed Bhinn ' In In the; fifth. Six
runs were made in the sixth. inning, a
Eortion of them off Ouyn, who relieved
arkness. ' -... , .. ' ." '
The second run for Portland came In
the seventh Inning on 8 peas' two-bagger
arm uison a single, nyan single tuia
Armbrueter's hit put Buddy across in
the eighth for Portland's third run.
Ort was chased out of the game for
objecting to a decision by Umpire To
man, and Graney, who played right In
McCredle's absence, was sent to the Ini
tial sack. Druhot going to right. The
core:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Olson, as.
Breen, 2 b. . ...
Ryan. cf. ,
Graney, rf. lb. .
'Johnson, 3b. . , ,
Armbruster, c
Fisher, c
Ort, lb
8peaa, If.
Harkness, p. . .
Guyn. p ,
Druhot, rf.
..8
1 4
4 6
6
0
1 0
1 0
4 !
0 0
6 0
6 0
t 0
0 2
0 0
Totals S3 3 8 24 13 2
, SACRAMENTO. '.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bhlnn, ss. .
Doyle, cf.
Flanagan, rf.
.Gnndll. lb. .
Raymer. 2b. ,
House, If.
Jansing, 3b. ,
Byrnes, c. . . .
Fltsgerald, p.
4 4 I B 3 0
10 0
0
10
3
4
0
4
0
Totals 82 11 13 27 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits .0111002
Sacramento 0020182
Hits .0 I 2 1 0 4 4
103
2 18
0 11
1 13
. SUMMARY.
HltaC-Off Harkness 8, runs 8, Innings
pitched 6 1-3; off Guyn 6, runs 8, In
nings pitched i2 2-8. Three-base hit
Flanagan. Two-base hits Gandll, Ort,
Bpeas, Fltsgerald. Sacrifice hit Olson,
Ort, Doyle, House. First base on balls
Off Harkness . off Guyn 2, off Flts
gerald 6- Stolen bases Shinn, Gan
dil, House. Struck out By Harkness 4.
bv Guyn 1, by Fitrgerald 4. Hit by
Sftoher Raymer by Harkness and Guyn,
ohnson by Harkness. Double plays
Olson to Breen to Ort, Olson to Breen to
Graney. Time of game 2 hours 10
minutes. Umpire Toman.
XAtlONAL GAMES YESTERDAY
At Chicago.
First game R. H. K.
Chicago 14 1
Cincinnati 2 11 1
Batteries Overall, Brown, Moran and
Archer; Gasper and McLean.
Second game R H. B,
Chicago 3 8 4
Cincinnati 7 14 1
Batteries Pfeister Ragan, Hlggln
botham. Kroh, Brown and Archer;
From me and McLean. Umpires O'Day
and Emslle.
At Pittsburg.
First game-, R. H. E.
St Louis 8 2
Pittsburg 5 12 4
Batteries Lush and Bresnahan; Lel
fleld, Maddox, Adams, Gibson and
O'Connor.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 7 2
Pittsburg . . 7 14 1
Batteries Beebe. Melter and Bresna
han; Willis and Gibson. Umpire John
stone. AMERICAN t GAMES YESTERDAY
At St. Louis.
'" First game R. H. E.
St. Louis , 6 9 0
Cleveland 0 6 2
Batteries Powell and Criger; Berger
and Bemls.
Second game R. H. E.
8t Louis 3 8 5
Cleveland 11 17 0
Batteries Dlneen and Smith; Rhoades
and Clarke.
At Chicago.
Flrst game R. H. E.
Chicago 0 6 o
1 Detroit i 6 3
Batteries Burns and Sullivan; KI1
llan and Stanage.
Second crams pur
Chicago . .t 6- 4
jveirou j
Batteries White and Sullivan;
8 2
Wil-
iii, nuggs and Stanage.
Tacoma" 4, Seattle 1.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Seattle, June 28. The tallenders
turned on the leaders yesterday after
noon and trounced them, 4 to 1. Score:
Se""1 ." hi ES
Tacoma 4 9 0
. Batteries: Rush and Custer; Baker
and Kellackey.
Spokane 2, Aberdeen 1.
f (Special niapatrn to Tbe Journal.)
Spokane, June 28. Spokane won from
Aberdeen yesterday In a close game.
Score: . . R. H. E.
Aberdeen ..1 ....1 3 0
Spokane 1 5 3
Batteries: Most and Krelts; Gregg and
Spencer. .
' Rheumatism is due to an oess of urio acid, aa irritating, inflammatory
accumulation, which sets into the circulation hMamu nt rMtr w.
constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually
considered of no importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach
the seat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do Is soothe the pains
tATTinnra.rilv witlA rvifoafe mnA AVAMt-.i-i ...ji-j . .
acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid
and vitiated. Then Instead of nourishing the different muscles add Joints
keeping them in a normally supple and elastic oondition, it gradually hardens
and stiffens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids, Rheumatism can,
never be cured until the blood is purified. 8. S, S. thoroughly cleanses and
renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause
from the system. - It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead
of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and. painful corrosive matter in
the muscles. Joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich
blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. 8. 8. contains no potash
alkali or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks of great purifying and tonic properties. Boole on Rheumatism and
any medical advice free to all who write. ,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLAUTA, GA,
SP0fflll!G;lO!W
cooiiEys stuiit
17IIIS FOR COLTS
Fast , Shortstop Captures a
Great Game Gough
'and Ilickey Battle.
Phil Cooney. the bullet of the North
western league,, won yesterday's , game
for Portland in the , tenth : inning by
coming across ; the plate on his owu
hit, a stolen base and a blngle by Count
Bassey. It was tbe only run. Of the
best gamer of Northwestern league base
ball seen here this season. -
Irvle Gough and Jack Hlckey battled
hard for. the game, with the Portland
twirler having just an edge on the big
Canadian, southpaw. Jack was wild,
but is was one of those very infrequent
cases where wildness had no bearing
on the game 'and did not count In the
scoring.,
Gough's shutout 'was deserved. - He
put up a brilliant game and was fault
lessly supported.? Scharnweber was the
only man to reach third, getting: there
by virtue of his own screeching three
bagger in the first inning. , Gough. how
ever, - fielded Quigley s bunt anJ
morgued Scharney at the plate.
In the tenth inning, Cooney laid down
a beautiful bunt which landed mm on
first without Snyder attempting to
throw it. He stole second by a narrowr
margin and scored on Bassey's hit that
was good for a single. Two men were
out when this happened. Score:
VANCOU.VER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mahon, If
Scharnweber, ss
Quigley, 2b
2
2
0
0
10
0
Swain, cf ,
Paddock, rf
Nordyke, lb
Brooks, o .......
Snyder, 3b
Hickey, p ,
Kennedy, rf , . . ,
Total . 31 0 4 29 14 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cooney, ss 3 1
Bassey, If 4 0
Adams, 2b 4 0
6
8
0
1
1
11
8
2
0
4
0
1 -
0
0
1
0
4
8
Kennedy, lb 3 0
Garry, cf 4 0
Staton, 3b 1 0
Hannah, rf 4 0
Fournler, c 2 0
Gough, p 4 0
Total . 30 I 6 30 12 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 000000000 0 0
Hits 101000100 1 4
Portland 00000000 0 11
Hits 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Z 5
SUMMARY.
8truck out By Gough 4, Hlckey 8.
Bases on balks Off Gough 2, Hlckey 8.
Two base hits Paddock. Three base
hits Scharnweber. Double plays
Scharnweber to Nordyke, Quigley to
Nordyke. Sacrifice hits FaadocK.
Stolen bases Nordyke, Mahon, Cooney
2. Left on bases Vancouver 4, Port
land 8. Time of game 1:45. Umpi
Flynn.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League,
"Won.
Lost
T. C.
.633
.573
.642
.919
.388
.344
San Francisco ..... 57
Los Angeles 61
Sacramento 45
Portland 42
33
38
38
39
u
Vernon ........... 33
Oakland 31
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
,. 49 22 .690
.86 32 .629
. 32 37 .464
. 33 37 .464
,. 81 37 .456
. 28 43 .394
Seattle . . .
Spokane . .
Portland . ,
Vancouver
Aberdeen .
Tacoma , ,
National League.
Won.
Lost.
PC.
.750
.638
.585
.625
.456
.414
.367
.273
Pittsburg ,.
Chicago ...
New York .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
42
37
31
81
25
24
20
14
21
22
28
30
34
36
40
Brooklyn
Boston 15
American League.
Won.
Detroit i. 41
Philadelphia ...... 33
Boston 34
Cleveland ......... 31
New York 26
Chicago 26
Washington 20
Bt. Louis 20
Lost
- 20
24
25
27
SO
30
86
. 89
P. C.
.672
.689
.676
.534
.464
.464
.857
.339
Vernon 1-2, Oakland 4-0.
. " (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
.'Los Angeles. , June 28. Oakland and
Vernon broke even In the games yester
day, score:
Morning game . R. H. E.
Vernon 1 8
Oakland ....4 IS
Batteries: Harklns and Kinkel; Wiggs
ana j. lewis.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Vernon ......2 8
Oakland 0 3
Batteries: Schafer and Hogan; Chris
tian ana iLionge.
Frisco 3-2, Angels 2-0.
(Special DtaDatch to The JonrnaLl
San Francisco, June 28. It was an
even break for the Seals and the Angels
yesieraay. score;
Morning game R. H. E.
Ban irancisco . . , ..1 10
Los Angeles S 7
Batteries: Browning and Williams;
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Lios Angeies a
San . Francisco t g j
Batteries: Nagle, Toser and Oren
dorff; Corbett and Berry.
Catholic Team Beats Japs.
ina new Japanese team, tne NIppons,
were defeated yesterday by the c. Y.
M. C. team, II to . , A large crowd
aw in, aapm piay.
For short distances the salmon
the'swiftest swimming fish.
is
DRIVES OUT
0 JTaXlCiUFiMl
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FAHS
Colts Take First Extra In
ning G ame Half Ways
Nag players.
Well. well. well, what do vou
know about winning the first
extra inning game of the sea
son out of over a dosen played?
Tne best extra inning stunt
the Colts could do was to tie
Spokane In a 12 frame after breakfast
affair Decoration day. We have lost all
the other games.
Fournler flashed tbe bullseye on the
second story men right at the Jump off,
when he nipped Quigley a mile as the
latter was trying to pilfer second. Nor
dyke was the only one to get away,
and Johnny made up for that by wind
ing Paddock out at second in a more
dangerous situation. His throwing arm
was working nicely all day.
" .
Like Mike Donlln. Joe Tinker Jlmmv
Callahan and other diamond stars, Phil
Cooney had designs on the "stolge." He
nas tnem no longer. Phil glanced over
a paper this morning and his eye lit
on an account of an actor at Los An
geles having one of his digits shot off.
'Guess I'll forget the footlights," he re
marked to the smaller of the "Black
Hand Twins," Johnntvettl Baclgalupi.
"I'm likely to be a bad enough actor
to draw somebody's fire, and If I lost
a finger or a hand I'd have to go to
work for a living."
Scharnweber made some stops bor
dering on the sensational yesterday. It
seemed as If nothing hit on his left
could get through him. and ha cut off
fa couple Of liners over back of second.
His playing was one of the features of
the game yesterday and he is a strong
rival for Cooney In covering ground and
cutting off hits. While Scharney Is a
wonder at gathering them in on his left,
he doesn't handle the ball with the
nicety of Cooney on his right. He won't
stick long In the Northwestern league if
he keeps up the fast work of the past
week.
"Nordy" Nordyke was a sore man In
the tenth Inning. The more he thought
over the situation, the faster the claret
surged about his temples. In the words
of Billy Van, the minstrel man. "I golly
but he was hot" Nordy saw a good
chance to win in the tenth, after Pad
dock had doubled to right. Dell ven
tured too far off second and Fournler
pegged him out on a perfect throw to
Cooney. Nordyke was at the bat and
what he didn't say to Paddock Isn't con
tained In that handy little" compilation
entitled "The Art of - Managing Bone-
head Ball Players." Nordyke fired him
out. of the game in the last half of
the tenth and substituted S. Kennedy.
Garry's nice running catch of Brooks'
line fly In the seventh prevented Van
couver from scoring. Swain had sin
gled and been sacrificed to second by
Paddock Nordyke was an easy out to
Kennedy, but Brooks smashed the ball
far into right center. By snrintlna-
around in a. 10 second clip Garry lust
managed to reach the sphere.
Some of those half way sports who
bet four blts on the home team and
then nag the players as they come to
bat, ought to have a can tied to them.
There was a bunch of these raudllv
socked chaps In the stand yesterday that
commenced panning Jack Hannah, tho
roung recruit just Dressing Into the
eag-ue, because he did not make a hit
every time he. came to bat. Hannah
was nervous en'ough as It was instead
of having a lot of squeaky kids tell
him so and add to his nervousness. He
looks worthy of development. Is a will
ing youngster and ought to become a
good player In time.
FIGHT GOSSFFROffl
THE FIELD OF BATTLE
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June 28. If nothing
more was proved by the invasion of
the eastern so called crackerjacks than
the fact that the native boys outclass
them In. every department of the game,
the fight fans got their moneys' worth.
In Erne the public was frosted with
the biggest bunk ever put over. Cross
proved a different customer as he had
everything. For 41 rounds he stood
a beating that would have made a less
lion hearted scrapper quit cold.
The stranare Dart about the affair
found the easterners of unknown ability
on tne coast rorcea into favoritism
Local followers of tbe game did not
pass up the chances of the natives, but
such a wad. of money was sent from
the east that It was necessary to cut
the price to meet the demand. Even
at that Powell went begging at t to 1
Poolrooms had a barrel of Erne money
but few backers of Powell could be
round.
Cross was backed with the same con
fidence, until he, too, was made a to
10 choice over Hyland.
By reason of his victory over Cross
Saturday, Dick Hyland finds himself In
line ror a ooiit witn mck Mcrariand.
Coffroth promised to match him with
the stock yards fighter for tho end of
next month s attraction.
Both Ketchel and Papke spent a busv
day yesterday at the training camps
working out before large crowds. One
week from today the champion will
step taito the arena with the onbr man
that ever put him to the mat for the
count and not many days remain for
tne task or getting into shapo.
Papke has worked for this go as he
never wonted oerore. and ir vlctorv
comes bis way he will be the most de
serving fellow that ever won a cham
pionship.
Leach Cross has not been so favorably
Impressed with California since he got
through his fracas with Hyland. In
the .first place Leach objects to takiriirf
urni hMtlnsr for S70 whllo In (ha
second place the marathon is not to
his fancy. Cross will leave for New
York Wednesday with his brother Sam
wauacn.
FOUL OVER FEXCE PUTS
FAN IN BOOBY HATCH
(United Prrea Leaned Wire.)
Elisabeth, N. J., June 28. The score
stood 2 to Z between Elisabeth-md Al
Jencown yesterday afternoon, several
irtousana rans were yeninc with ex
citement when Elisabeth filled the bases
with two out in the ninth inning. Danny
McGheehan. a local sluerser. rami tn
bat and drove the ball on a line over the
left field fence.
Martin McPhernnn. a rahM fen ehmfi.
ing and gesticulating on the top row of
the bleachers veiled in trlumnh aa tho
ball went out ,of sight.
Then, the base rurfners 'who had
started with the crack of the bat were
en t back and McPherson saw that the
hit had been e&lled a foul hv t ha urn.
plre, . .
McPherson gave a scream of agony,
plunged headforemost from the height
Of the bdeachera to the nrrnund anri
parried to a hospital. .Today he la rav
ing Over hasehell end la l a nro
condition, having burst a blood ves-
' .,.,.. , 1 . ' ' ' '
EAST SIDE PARK
FOR BULL CLUBS
Judge McCredie Looks With
Favor on $60,000 Tract ,
on Everett.
, Urged by ths East Bids Pusfcf.club
to locate the new Portland baseball park
on ths east side. Judge W. W. McCredle,
owner of both ball franchises. Is ser
iously considering the purchase of a
tract bounded by East Ninth, East
Twelfth, East Everett and Sullivan's
gulch for a park at an offer of $60,000.
After viewing the tract in company
with a number of members of the East
Side club Saturday, the Judge Informed
some of his Intimates that he was more
favorably Impressed with it than with
the tract he has been considering at
Jefferson and Chapman streets. This
feeling is caused, naturally, by the fact
that the East Side tract is entirely level
and the grandstand can be placed at
any angle the magnate desires. It is
450 by 600 feet and is ample for ball
ground purposes.
When they learned through The Jour
nal several weeks back that Judge Mc
Credle was in imminent danger of los
ing the Vaughn street grounds, which
he leases from year to year, the East
Side business men hunted up the judge
and have been requesting him to look
over a number of available sites on the
east side. They showed him several
sites Saturday, hut the one at East
Ninth and Everett seemed to take his
eye. .
Several carllnes lead to within easy
distance of the site. Transportation
would be a problem as easily solved as
that connected with the Jefferson street
site.
The east slders are anxious for the
Judge to purchase the place. It Is a
part of the old Buckman estate, which
la being handled now by the real estate
firm of Mall and Von Borstel.
SPARROW WINS RACE
FROM FORE'N'AFT
In a light southwest wind yesterday
the new yacht Sparrow, under the man
agement of Max Meyer, won over the
veteran Todd and his Fore'naft by a
margin of 8 minutes, boat against boat,
which, with her time allowance of 1
minute and 9 seconds, gave her a lead of
cine minutes and it seconds.
The Sparrow secured the lead with
the Fore'naft following close. Both
yachts set splnakers drawlna as flvlnir
Jibs and the race was on.
With the exception of the Zephyr
H!f ?LeCht" eeme.1. to,J,e.abJe
...v.. Ksniiink iitci ,iccv f yirxi
row. Without any splnaker and with1
the handicap of a bad start the Zephyr
gradually passed yacht after yacht
until the skippers began to wonder If
Bannon had his engine working.
The Herrin dropped out when the race
was three quarters over.
Positions at rinlstu.
Yachts Start. Finish.
Sparrow , . 4:00 6:32
Fore'naft 4:00 6:40
Zephyr 4:00 6:47H
Dancing Bal 4:00 6:06
Jewel 4:00 6:07
Gertrude 1 4:00 6:08
Fll-bi-nite 4:00 2:114
It was a pretty race between the two
class A yacnts. Jewel and Gertrude, In
this event. The crews of some of the
larger yachts watched the race with In-
terest. Both yachts sailed evenly down
the course. The Gertrude was first to
round the stake and start on the home
stretch. Near the finish the Jewel
picked up and won out by a minute.
The Anona did not show up for the
class cup race with the Jewel and the
cup should be defaulted to the Jewel,
but the Anona will probably be given
another chance.
Yacolt Wants Game.
Yacolt, Wash., June 28. The Tacolt
baseball team would like games for the
third and fourth of July at Yacolt.
There will be two days of celebration
and the Yacolts will play any fast ama
teur team. For information write or
phone Charles Delllnger, manager,
colt. Wash.
Ya-
PeeMesons
AT THE THEATRES
g
Orpheum's Superior Bill.
The Orpheum presented Its new bill
for the week at today's matinee and as
was to be expected. It is of superior
quality and very pleasing. It Is a nice.
Interesting and varied program, some
thing on it to please every one and
every one seemed to be pleased at the
Initial performance.
Elephants Are at Pantages.
Glascock's famous educated elephants,
featuring Little Mike, the tiny babv ele
phant, opened at the Pantages theatre
this afternoon In conjunction with the
following advanced vaudeville acts;
Buch Bros., comedy bounding acrobats;
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, presenting
"The Cowboy, the Swell and the Lady";
Harry Von Fossen, comedian; Princess
Wlademeroff; Leo White and the pic
tures. Star's Historical Feature.
Joan of Arc, with over 600 people In
the production, was the feature at the
Star's new show yesterday.
On the program also are two clever
comedies, "Stung by a Bee." In which
the unfortunate one gets stung and his
nose swells to 10 times Its normal slse,
and "The Adventures of an Amateur
Detective." A number of other good
subjects, a good pictured melody and
special Mexloan bull fight slides com
plete the pictorial part of the show.
Grand's New Attractions.
There Is a new vaudeville program
at the Grand filled with features. The
headllner is Onalp, the mystery of the
agerTfte-sct ia .ometh,ng. whlch wMI
hold the interest of everyone. This
aet Issurrounded bv manv fIv
taitoltles and the added attraction will
l. 1?
wn W
be Frank Bacon, character comedian.
Ill be seen In a nlnvlat ...i.ti
uy nis aauignier, Bessie isacon.
Morphy Draws Big Crowds at Oaks.
Bert Morphy, the man who sings io
" uiiu, ob oeea drawing Dig
crowds at the Oaks during his four days?
engagements which ends Tuesday night.
No higher priced single attraction than
Mr. Morphy visits the west.
John Drew's Sale Tomorrow.
The advance seat sale will open to
morrow (Tuesday) mornlae- t id
o'clock at box office of the Bunnralow
theatre. Twelfth and Morrison streets,
for the favorite and famous inutrWn
actor, John Drew, who will present his
latest comedy success, "Jack Straw" at
the above theatre for three nie-hta ha-
ginnlng next Thursday. July 1. with
special price matinee Saturday.
Ethel Barrymore at Bungalow.
The attraction at the Bunnralow tha.
tre. Twelfth and Morrison streets, to
night at 1:18 o'clock and continuing
tomorrow (Tueedav) and Vcdntadir
nights, will be the charming American
actress,- 'Ethel Barrymore. and her
splendid supporting company In the de
lightful comedy, "Lady Frederick." This
promises to be one of the season's dra
matio and society events. Seats era
now selling at, the box office of the
theatre for the entire engagement.
HUGE CROWD
GIE
Decision Pronounced Upon
Corbett and Dismissal
Threatens Him McCredie
Watches Seals and Angels
Fans Seek TJinp's Life.
By Hiland Baggr-rly.
San Francisco, June 28. All attend
ance records of recent years were
broken yesterday when the Seals and
Angels lined up for the final game and
12,363 cranks had passed through the
turnstiles. Every Inch of space of the
large park was occupied and the audi
ence overflowed into the outfields. It
was an enormous crowd, but a poor
game. Joe Corbett gave an exhibition
of pitching, that was fierce. He was
in the hole the major part of the time
and when forced to put the ball over
the plate the Angels, hit it. Corbett
has been given a thorough trial and
has not made good. Long Is liable to
dismiss him any time.
McCredle paid a flying visit yester
day. Without calling on Ewlng or
Long, he dropped into Recreation park
and took in the -game. Though Mc
Credie would not talk shop, the report
spread anon that he was looking for
talent in the California league.
According to the latest ruling Hen
derson can't report to Cleveland. He
must come to one of the Coast league
clubs or stay where he Is. McCredle
may Induce him to Join Portland. The
Portland club Is In a bad way and Mc
Credle needs talent.
The Oakland cranks made a move, to
mob Umpire McGreevy yesterday
morning. In the ninth the score stood
3 to 0 in favor of the Seals. The An-
frels started to bat Browning and tai
led two runs. The Angels would have
tied the score but for a close decision
at the Dlate bv McGreevy calling Beall
out. Then the fans surged about the i
umpire and threatened Mm. The Seals )
surrounded McGreevy and escorted him
to the clubhouse.
Vancouver Beats Alblna.
Vancouver defeated Alblna In the
Trl-clty league game yesterday at Van
couver. 8 to 7. Vancouver was behind
1 ...til .V.A .Intl. Innlntf wh.n t lini- .1 . 1
tolceeded In getting two men across. Score
jj Innings'
a1m snininil o 7
Hits 3 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 013
Vancouver 1 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 2 8
Hits 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 .9
Batteries: Alblna, Taylor and Sher
man; Vancouver, Van and Brown.
ONLY FAIR PRICES
FOR SEASON'S APPLES
(8perll nhtpitrh to The Jonrnnl.)
North Yakima. Wash., June 28. F. E.
Thompson, who Is considered the best i
fruit expert in Yakima valley, predicts i
only fair prices for apples this season. !
duction in all of the states and that
iiq Darn iiicio iq ii i ii v i i c. . iu in.: ij i -
Yakima. Hood River and Wenatrhee are
; the only places where there will be s
shortage. As the price of apples here
'depends on the surplus, and as there
i will be a' large supply In all other sec-
tlons the amount that will be paid will
not be so high as expected, although he
prices will be better thai? last
r. Thompson was the only man
.alley who predicted th loss
believes
year. M
In the va
of the peach crop at the time of the
cold weather last winter. His predic
tions have been verified.
Records for ship building recently
were broken when a company at Cam
den, N. J., launched a 848 foot steam
boat for use on the Hudson river In less
time than 10 weeks after the keel was
laid.
YOU CAN BE CURED
"What I Have Done for Thousands
of Othrr SicR Patients I
Can Do for You."
CHTbTESjI DOCTOB.
What Is the use of continually com
plaining about not feeling well and buy
ing this patent remedy and that, when In
the long run your patent remedy treat
ment falls and your money Is spent for
nauaht? Let-this wonderful nature
healer diagnose your cane and prescribe j
some remedy furnished by nature. From i
the vegetable kingdom most of his rem
edies are obtained in the form of Roots, I
are unfailing. Even the most obstinate
cases yield to their powers. They are
gathered from almost every quarter of
the globe and reduced to a proper con
sistency In his large laboratory at K2V4
First street. These products serve to '
treat every ailment that harasses the '
human body. I
a rtru cttkb tob oajtcbb
He has obtained from PPkln, China,
is safe, sure and reliable.
It
If you live out of town and cannot
call, write for symptom blank and cir
cular. Inclosing 4 cents In stamps.
Coirs tn.TATioir nn.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
TheC. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
162V4 l-lrst Vt, Cor. Korrisoa,
.iOBTX4jn, ob.
A.
ml mJ J
C. N c
Gee jfed Gee I
wo la wo!
mil
PULPIT FIGURES 111.
MARTIAL SCANDAL
Rev. Pitts Alienated Wife's
Affections, Alleges Matil
da Huddle's Husband.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon City, June 28. The divorce
suit of Matilda Huddle vs. 11 Huddle,
on a charge of cruelty, was the sensa
tional feature In the circuit court Sat
urday. The parties live at Damascus
and Mrs. Huddle, In her complaint, al
leged that for the last 15 years of their
married life there had been a contin
ual round of strife, jealousy and 111
fueling. According to Mrs. Huddle's al
legations her husband became infatu
ated with another woman and used to
meet her clandestinely and finally ac
knowledged his Infatuation, but prom
ised to do better and was forgiven. She
charges him with Insane Jealousy for
the past six years, and of accusing her
of intimacy with their hired man. On
January 1, last, she avers, he accused
her of undue intimacy with a Free
Methodist preacher. Rev. S. F. Pitts,
who was holding religious meetings at
their home, and about that time brought
a damage suit against the preacher for
alienating her affections from him.
Then be withdrew the suit, Mrs. Hud
dle says, saying It was brought for the
purpose of annoying her, and signed a
statement that the charges were false.
Huddle, the defendant, in answering
the complaint, alleges that Pitts, while
conducting religious services at Damas
cus, from" May, 1908,' to January, 190S,
stayed at their home from Sunday noon
until Monday morning and the familiar
ity between the preacher and Huddle's
wife was such as to arouse his sus
picions. He told Pitts, January IS, not
to come to his house any more and
Pitts agreed to 'ay awt.y. Between
February 6 and 12, he said, while two
female preachers were conducting serv
ices at Sunnyside, near Damascus, Mrs.
Huddle and their son were in a buggy,
homeward bound and were overtaken by
Pitts and his wife, he alleges, got out
and rode with Pitts, behind the buggy
In which her son rode. Shortly before
reaching home she left the buggy and
got In with her son, telling him not
to mention the affair.
Tried to Kiss Bchoolma'am.
Mrs. Huddle testified that Huddle had
tried to kiss a Bchoolma'am four years
ago. She admitted the buggy ride, say
ing it was over a muddy portion of
the road. After reaching solid ground
again, she says, she got back with her
son, telling him not to mention the
matter, on account of his father's In
sane Jealousy.
The statement denying the charges
In the damage suit was written by a
minister named Coffey. Arter the state
ment was signed the minister offered a
prayer and Huddle and Rev, Rlggs fell
upon each other's necks and wept.
Huddle's son testified to his father's
Insane Jealousy and that it was all un
called for. His son-in-law, Justin Bow
erman, testified to the same. Rev. Pitts,
the alleged home destroyer, said that
Mrs. Huddle got Into the buggy with
him that night at the son's request.
A number of neighbors iwore to Mrs.
Huddle's reputation aa a virtuous wo
man. Ell Huddle, the defendant, said he
had been a Free Methodist 10 years ago,
but had not affiliated with the church
under Pitts' ministry, and thanked God
that he had not. When he told Pitts
to stay away from his home, his wife
said she would write to him to come.
At that time,, he savs, his wife dented
the buggy ride with the preacher, tell
ing him he could not prove It. He
spoke to her about reconciliation, but
she said she would have to see Pitts
iirst. Huddle admitted signing the
statement, but said that some of Tt was
, , , K... i. , . . -
ir"V4"' ui. IT ".-L J."" "?e ?r
having his wife back with him. Up to
tne arrival of the preacher he and
his wife got along finely, he says. Since
then his wife told him she loved Pitts,
not him.
Several neighbors testified to Huddle
being a man of e-ood reputation and a
"rnmlk nirttrfcB et5mVnKl.i.
1 n, P,J?,rf. A Pjlcka;SPeared,.for
r2iro?JX 1
defendant. Judge Eakln continued the
case until Monday when the arguments
win oe neara,
Oil Company Rashes Work.
Lebanon, Or., June 28. Speculation
is rife regarding the new Lebanon Oil
& Mining company, which Is pushing
work on the C. H. Vehrs farm, a few
miles from Lebanon. Drilling ma
chines and additional machinery are
en route. As the matter now stands,
there is little room for doubt aa to the
MeiVs Diseases Mastered
I cure all (If a eases of men by methods of
my own devising. These methods are a rad
ical departure from the ordinary medical
practice, which attempts to cure every 111 of
mankind by stomach drugging and thus kills
more people than are cured. In my practice.
I do not drug the stomach at all, but I apply
healing medicines of my own directly to the
diseased region, and thus effect a complete
and permanent cure In a very short time. My
treatment never falls, as my unbroken record,
covering a period of over 25 years, fully
proves. Don't be practiced and experimented
upon by physicians, druggists, electric belts
and incompetent specialists. My large prac
tice and quick, thorough methods enable me
to cure, men's diseases In half the time and
about one-fourth the usual fees asked.
My guarantee Is:
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cored
ISO STIMULANTS FOR WEAKNOSS"
My success in permanently curing that condition commonly known as
"weakness" fully demonstrates the absolute correctness of my method
of treatment, which Is a method employed by myself alone. I do not
stimulate the functions to temporary activity by the use of strong In
ternal medicines. This Is the course commonly pursued by both general
practitioners and specialists, and is a treatment that cannot possi
bly result In a permanent cure. "Weakness" Is merely a symptom of
cronlc Inflammation in the prostate gland brought on by excesses,
early dissipation or by the Improper treatment of some contracted
disease. A complete and radical cure Is therefore a question of re
storing the-prostate gland to Its normal state, and this I accomplish
promptly and completely with the use of Internal remedies. My treat
ment Is a local one entirely. It is original and scientific, and has been
proved absolutely effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that
by no other method can full and permanent restoration of strength and
vigor be accomplished.
CONTRACTED DISORDBRS
The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted diseases
could scarcely be exaggerated. Batety demands an absolutely thorough
cure In the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted
disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast My cures
are thorough and are accomplished In leas time than other forms of
treatment require in producing even doubtful results. I employ rem-'
dies of my own devising and my treatment Is equally effective In bota
recent and chronic cases,
VA RICOSB VEIINS
There Is no necessity for surgical operations In the treatment of Varl.
cose Veins. . This disease yields completely to my mild and palnlt-ss
method, and results are far better than were ever attained by the harsh
and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week Is required, and seldom
Is It even necessary to detain the patient from his business. .
COINSUL.TA.TION AND D1AQNOSIS (FRGG
I do not charge for" advice; examination or diagnosis. If you call for
a private talk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. . Jf Im
possible to call, write.
Office hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to I only."
OR. TAYLOR Co.
eoxysB srconTD lira stoxbisov
Prlrate JBatraaee. 834 H
9
1 . i . ; ,, l-u
sincerity of the company. If the
tions prove successful, Lebanon will h
famous throughout the country. vfn
more so than since her very succesxful
strawberry fair, which placed Lebanon
before thousands who had never known
of the place. ' ,
Intense Itching Eczema Drove Him .
Nearlyto DespairChief Surgeon
of a London Hospital Called ft
Worst Case He Had Ever Seen
Got Little or No Relief Until
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS
UNBEARABLE TORTURE
"About four yean ajjo, in London, 1
Was troubled by a severe itching and.
ary, scurry skin
on my ankle and,
feet. The same,
in a few darn,
waif the case with,,
my arras and
scalp. I co u Id
hardly keep from
scratching, which,.
l need hardly
I say, made it
'worse. Then
large red patches
appeared, with
lnfltmm ation
and soreness.
After ten rin
thousands of small red pimples formed.
On becoming dry, these caused intense;
itching. I was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. I diet
so and was an out-patient for a month
or more, the chief surgeon saying: 'I
never saw such a bad case of eczema.'
But I got little or no relief. Then I
tried many so-called remedies, but I be
came so bad that I almost gave up in
despair. On coming to this country I
heard so many accounts of cures by Cuti
cura Remedies that I resolved, as a
last resource, to give them a trial. This
was after Buffering agonies for twelve
months, and right glad am I-that I did
so, for I was relieved of the almost un
bearable itching after two or three
applications of Cuticura Ointment. I
continued its use, combined with a
liberal use of Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Resolvent Pills and am more than
thankful to say that after using three
sets of the Remedies, I was completely '
cured. I can only add that, should any
one be suffering as I did, I hope that
they will do as l did, and I am sure of
the results. Henry Searle, .2022 Cross
St.. Little Rock. Ark.,Oct. S and I0.07.,r
" Complete External sad Internal Treatment for
Every Humor o( Infanta, Children and Adults con
stats of Cuttcurm Soap (25e.) to Cltonae the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal the 6aln and tulk
cum Reaolvcnt (60c.), (or In tbe torn ol Cnorolate
Coated Pllla, 20. per vuvl ot W) to Purify tbe Blood.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Druf a Ctiem,
iwrp.. Bote rnjfi., nnioo, aiaea.
f-Mailed Free. CuUcuu Book OS Bl
YEE & YORK
CHiHxsa BrxcxaxiSTi or
COH7UOATS9 DISEASES
This Is to certify that I have taken
Dr. L. Yee and Dr. K. York's treatment
for liver and kidney trouble, and after r
having taken their, medicine for two'
weeks I have een relieved from all
pain, after suffering for several years .
and not finding any relief from other
remedies. I can highly recommend
their medicines to all persona suffering
from liver and kidney trouble.
(Signed) MRS. AND MR. RODDY,
Postmaster. Wlnant, Or.
COSSTJXTATIOJr ma. ,
yxb yoxk Mxszcnra co.
145 Sixth wu. Between Alder and
Hbrrisoa Streets.
3ft
m 2.. Vs
DB. .TATXOB,
Tbe lVeedliir SpeelaUsV
t
mziTi, rotnviin, oheoqv
Morrlsoa Street.